Scientific article
English

Can Professionalism Mini-Evaluation Exercise Scores Predict Medical Residency Performance? Validity Evidence Across Five Longitudinal Cohorts

Published inAcademic Medicine, vol. 94, no. 11S, no. Association of American Medical Colleges Learn Serve Lead: Proceedings of the 58th Annual Research in Medical Education Sessions, p. S57-S63
Publication date2019
Abstract

The residency admissions process is a high-stakes assessment system with the purpose of identifying applicants who best meet standards of the residency program and the medical specialty. Prior studies have found that professionalism issues contribute significantly to residents in difficulty during training. This study examines the reliability (internal structure) and predictive (relations to other variables) validity evidence for a standardized patient (SP)-based Professionalism Mini-Evaluation Exercise (P-MEX) using longitudinal data from pediatrics candidates from admission to the end of the first year of postgraduate training.

Citation (ISO format)
BAJWA, Nadia Masood et al. Can Professionalism Mini-Evaluation Exercise Scores Predict Medical Residency Performance? Validity Evidence Across Five Longitudinal Cohorts. In: Academic Medicine, 2019, vol. 94, n° 11S, p. S57–S63. doi: 10.1097/ACM.0000000000002895
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Identifiers
Journal ISSN1040-2446
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Technical informations

Creation04/11/2019 09:59:00
First validation04/11/2019 09:59:00
Update07/02/2025 10:05:47
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